McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE Ll 
RED GRAPES. 
Agawam. Bunch large, shouldered; berry large 
reddish brown, tender, vinous and of excellent 
flavor. Very vigorous and productive. Vine hardy 
and one of the best in its class. The most produc- 
tive of all reds. . 
Catawba. Standard late red grape that has lost 
none of its popularity. Season and quality make 
it indispensable. Bunches medium, shouldered; 
berries large, deep coppery-red, becoming purple 
when ripe; flesh somewhat pulpy; juicy, sweet, 
aromatic and rich. 
Delaware. A well-known red grape. Bunch and 
berry small; compact. Flavor unsurpassed. Must 
be given good, rich soil. One of the highest qual- 
ity grapes in cultivation. Extremely hardy. Keeps 
and ships well. 
Lutie. Best extra early grape of its color, and 
good size. Very mild, sub-acid flavor. Planted 
largely for home use and eating while fresh. 
‘WHITE GRAPES. 
Niagara. Occupies the same position among the 
white varieties as Concord among the black. Bunch 
and berries are large, greenish-white, changing to 
pale yellow when fully ripe. Skin thin but tough; 
quality much like the Concord. 
Portland. Holds first place among grapes as an 
early green variety. Vine very vigorous, hardy 
and healthy. Bunches and berries larger than any 
other green grape. Very fine quality. 
SCUPPERNONG or MUSCADINE GRAPE 
Each Per10 Per 100 
EWOLVGAT. mt ett it a tas tet $ 735 $3.25. $ 30.00 
These are well known favorites in the South. 
They are usually trained on overhead trellises 
and need very little care after once started. 
Scuppernong (Muscadine). Berries large; sel- 
dom more than 8 to 10 in a cluster; color brown; 
skin thick; flesh pulpy, flavor sweet and of a pe- 
culiar musky aroma. Vine is free from all dis- 
eases and insect depredations. Wonderfully pro- 
lific, and a sure bearer. 
James Grape. Berries large, blue-black, in clus- 
ters of from 6 to 10; skin thin; pulp tough, sweet 
and juicy, but not dissolving; quality good. A 
showy fruit. Ripens after Scuppernong. 
Thomas Grape. Fruit large, purple, thick skin, 
borne in clusters like Scuppernong. Fruit has pe- 
culiar tang which is delightful. A very desirable 
arbor Grape, and an old favorite. These are usually 
spaced 20 to 25 feet apart each way, as are other 
of the muscadine group of grapes. Hardy and well 
adapted to soils. 
